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Oct 4, 2017
10/17
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and on that we've had very little from the eu the eu council t from official called him casting there's nothing you can do hiring presidency menu not cool the very man. who last week made a statement saying we hear it europe must be responsive to all its citizens outing two seven point five million eu citizens catalonia? is turning a blind eye to this other big question here. is and this is what analysts are saying whether the science is. politically sustainable resonance imaging daytime sense yeah that out we're gonna go straight to barcelona now at chris more is that france increase. that initial reactions then to add that speech by carl at the us nud first to full. out railing against that speech. from. the king. but last night if you look back at the history of the protests on independence movement republicanism is up part of it. many people hate regardless of where they stand on the independence issue. i have been shocked what's going o. bible stories that all sweet not least of course. others instances or in the case. power stations up on sunday. therefore. effectively addressing
and on that we've had very little from the eu the eu council t from official called him casting there's nothing you can do hiring presidency menu not cool the very man. who last week made a statement saying we hear it europe must be responsive to all its citizens outing two seven point five million eu citizens catalonia? is turning a blind eye to this other big question here. is and this is what analysts are saying whether the science is. politically sustainable resonance imaging daytime sense...
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Oct 21, 2017
10/17
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if the uk wants a trading relationship with the eu, and the eu says fine, this is what has to happen, if you don't want the trading relationship, it is up to you. the sunday times, gambling sites are forced to stop year in children. 450,000 children are readily on gambling sites, being viewed in by cartoon characters, and we we re viewed in by cartoon characters, and we were appalled when we read this story. there has been... the advertising authority and gambling watchdog has written to these companies haven't immediately with dawn these sites which are advertising children's cartoons. they are invested in creating a generation of gambling is, and gambling can be a disease, so it is creating a generation of people who get online and play and try and win money, it is very, very dangerous. it is absolutely pernicious. did you find the children were having to pay? it's not properly explained how they are paying to go on the sites. they are obviously achieving it because as i said, nearly half a million children and doing this. this adds to the other abuses of these industry, like fixed
if the uk wants a trading relationship with the eu, and the eu says fine, this is what has to happen, if you don't want the trading relationship, it is up to you. the sunday times, gambling sites are forced to stop year in children. 450,000 children are readily on gambling sites, being viewed in by cartoon characters, and we we re viewed in by cartoon characters, and we were appalled when we read this story. there has been... the advertising authority and gambling watchdog has written to these...
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Oct 13, 2017
10/17
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we see attitudes from the eu. we saw frightening things and was very, how would you afterwards, silence. >> they have been very quiet, the eu. >> what did you expect? it is an alliance of nations that obviously, they are there , theyure the integrity protect the integrity of the members. is done byal law international states that want the breakup of nations. new states forming. nobody has an interest in that. i would agree, it is not always fair. it is surely not always fair. most states were drawn on maps like this anyway. in past centuries. >> we had wars. fair, but this is a fact, what to do. withain has 17 regions varying degrees of autonomy. if one goes, perhaps others will want to follow. like the basque country. >> will catalonia remain peaceful? the basque people are keeping a close eye on the situation. only a minority are demanding independence. whatever happens in catalonia, it will be good for us. we have got to do something. >> in any case, basques do not want to return to the violence that toward the
we see attitudes from the eu. we saw frightening things and was very, how would you afterwards, silence. >> they have been very quiet, the eu. >> what did you expect? it is an alliance of nations that obviously, they are there , theyure the integrity protect the integrity of the members. is done byal law international states that want the breakup of nations. new states forming. nobody has an interest in that. i would agree, it is not always fair. it is surely not always fair. most...
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Oct 21, 2017
10/17
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it also relies on eu grants. some reports have suggested that britain's forthcoming departure from the eu could result ina departure from the eu could result in a loss of up to 30% of funding uk archaeological research. which could cause problems for sites such as the lethebrook. i think the blog term, not being able to reply for research gra nts not being able to reply for research grants like this on the european research council, a quite dramatic effect on how projects such as this will develop, and we are relying more and more on public support. one possible solution to the funding shortfall could come from what is already a strong contributor to the orkney economy just like already a strong contributor to the orkney economyjust like tourism. its popularity as a destination has grown markedly in recent years, with visitor numbers reaching around 200,000 per annum. many visitor numbers reaching around 200,000 perannum. many of visitor numbers reaching around 200,000 per annum. many of these tourists arrived by
it also relies on eu grants. some reports have suggested that britain's forthcoming departure from the eu could result ina departure from the eu could result in a loss of up to 30% of funding uk archaeological research. which could cause problems for sites such as the lethebrook. i think the blog term, not being able to reply for research gra nts not being able to reply for research grants like this on the european research council, a quite dramatic effect on how projects such as this will...
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Oct 28, 2017
10/17
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the eu will not do that as well. the only thing is, donald tusk, the head of the european council, twittered today and he said, please do not resort to violence. use forceful arguments, but do not argue with force. so there is a slight fear this might get out of control or out of hand. but the eu officially is not reacting. they say that spain must resolve this problem on their own. for example, the french president also said he is behind mariano rajoy. also the german chancellor told , through a spokesman that she is behind her spanish counterpart. so there is no question the eu is behind spanish government. sarah: catalonia has no support for independence within the eu, but in practical terms is f catalonia secedes from spain, what is going to happen? bernd: nothing. the eu diplomats tell us that they will ignore any move of catalonia to become independent. there will be no border, there will be no tariffs, passport controls, things like that. every decision the catalan government, which will no longer be in office
the eu will not do that as well. the only thing is, donald tusk, the head of the european council, twittered today and he said, please do not resort to violence. use forceful arguments, but do not argue with force. so there is a slight fear this might get out of control or out of hand. but the eu officially is not reacting. they say that spain must resolve this problem on their own. for example, the french president also said he is behind mariano rajoy. also the german chancellor told , through...
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Oct 27, 2017
10/17
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what via eu leaders have been saying that we have had still not to sgt president of the european council? who say that nothing hasas chand for the euu that that spainn is still the sole in tele? of t the european union. fall drone i into a fights. these considers eyes entirely domestic. okay pierre been a sale correspondent in brussels for now thank you very much. well the council on independence movement is of course nothing new in fact it dates back centuries. the region has gone through periods of autonomy and periods of direct rule from madrid. luxury go now takes u us through a century off cast on struggle for twenty. it's an autonomous regions both it's long so much more. catalonia has its own language police false flag governments and president. the result of over a century of struggle landed on the plot to smoke. during a move small. of moss on the idea of independence began in eighteen ninety eight. spain loves us lots of colonies of cuba the phillipines. for the catalan police and that on the catalan public. but that's my. i think i state. it remained largely autonomous for cen
what via eu leaders have been saying that we have had still not to sgt president of the european council? who say that nothing hasas chand for the euu that that spainn is still the sole in tele? of t the european union. fall drone i into a fights. these considers eyes entirely domestic. okay pierre been a sale correspondent in brussels for now thank you very much. well the council on independence movement is of course nothing new in fact it dates back centuries. the region has gone through...
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Oct 26, 2017
10/17
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that has outlined a plan to extend but begin scaling back support of the eu economy. european central bank is been pumping money into the economy since march twenty fifteen. first at a rate of sixty billion euros a month and at earlier this year was brought back down to sixty again. that'll continue through the end of twenty seventeen and then be cut in half so purchasing about thirty billion euros worth of assets each month. through next september. is he had mario draghi said the changes do not amount to a tapering but rather a downsizing of the program that remains open ended. as inflation creeps towards the two percent target. the the recalibration or asset purchases. reflects growing confidence in the gradual convergence all reflation rates. towards higher inflation name. earlier i spoke to neil wilson chief market analyst etx in london out to ask if my if mario draghi was right to remain so cautious take a listen. there was no i am a great surprise in the in the nights but today we were we were expecting something in the region of thirty billio. for i nine months
that has outlined a plan to extend but begin scaling back support of the eu economy. european central bank is been pumping money into the economy since march twenty fifteen. first at a rate of sixty billion euros a month and at earlier this year was brought back down to sixty again. that'll continue through the end of twenty seventeen and then be cut in half so purchasing about thirty billion euros worth of assets each month. through next september. is he had mario draghi said the changes do...
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Oct 20, 2017
10/17
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will pay leaves the eu finally. secondly, the border between northern ireland and the republic of of ireland, which is partly european in. . finally the rights of european citizens living in the u.k. at the moment and there is no resolution there. i can give you some keep point on what she said. she said she is not going to put a final year on the divorce bill as yet. that is something your wants to hear from her -- europe wants to hear from her. she talked about the order between northern ireland and the republic of ireland, she went to see a flexible approach to solving situation. up to the u.k.'s to come up with those solutions and ideas. in terms of the citizens, nothing concrete. whatever happens, we do want them and their families to stay. that is not the definitive language that makes the concrete -- this concrete enough for them to allow the negotiations to move to the next phase. that is something that had been hoped for by the u.k. at the summit area -- some. molly: phase one to phase two and where things
will pay leaves the eu finally. secondly, the border between northern ireland and the republic of of ireland, which is partly european in. . finally the rights of european citizens living in the u.k. at the moment and there is no resolution there. i can give you some keep point on what she said. she said she is not going to put a final year on the divorce bill as yet. that is something your wants to hear from her -- europe wants to hear from her. she talked about the order between northern...
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Oct 8, 2017
10/17
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that is the eu line. given how valuable the uk and the eu relationship is, you shouldn't want to jeopardise relationship is, you shouldn't want tojeopardise itjust for relationship is, you shouldn't want to jeopardise it just for the relationship is, you shouldn't want tojeopardise itjust for the sake of political gain, just to make sure britain is punished for brexit. if the eu is adaptable in the future, it has to be flexible. that is a nice idea but it won't happen. everything the eu has said has been published on the record, these are oui’ published on the record, these are our parameters, this is what we will talk about, this is what needs to happen before we talk about her future relationship. britain does not seem to be listening to what the eu is saying. if it was listening, it would know it can't move further. it would be great if the eu was more adaptable but it won't. surely there must be listening it theresa may is preparing to have a war chest put to one side in the event no deal? preparing
that is the eu line. given how valuable the uk and the eu relationship is, you shouldn't want to jeopardise relationship is, you shouldn't want tojeopardise itjust for relationship is, you shouldn't want to jeopardise it just for the relationship is, you shouldn't want tojeopardise itjust for the sake of political gain, just to make sure britain is punished for brexit. if the eu is adaptable in the future, it has to be flexible. that is a nice idea but it won't happen. everything the eu has...
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Oct 29, 2017
10/17
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yes, it is not in the eu. it has signed a deal with the eu to share airline passenger data which has been held up with a ruling in the european court of justice. been held up with a ruling in the european court ofjustice. some meps think the same thing could happen with this legislation. if he did it might mean the entry and exit system isn‘t ready to go in 2020 as planned. adam fleming with that report. we are back again right in the middle of the argument about the balance between security and privacy. yes. has the balance shifted? it is perfectly reasonable for the eu to say it wants to better monitor who is coming in and out and the context of this after all is that huge march of this after all is that huge march of refugees across the continent, the contents is that those setting borders within the schengen area which they shouldn‘t have to do. the contest is terrorism. it is perfectly reasonable. batten is right, as an emerging country outside the eu it is reasonable for the uk to say we don‘t want
yes, it is not in the eu. it has signed a deal with the eu to share airline passenger data which has been held up with a ruling in the european court of justice. been held up with a ruling in the european court ofjustice. some meps think the same thing could happen with this legislation. if he did it might mean the entry and exit system isn‘t ready to go in 2020 as planned. adam fleming with that report. we are back again right in the middle of the argument about the balance between security...
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Oct 16, 2017
10/17
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ahead of an eu summit later this wee. may hopes that the summit will and the brexit standoff as many of so force reports. pushing the panic button or just continuing negotiations theresa may heads to brussels for talks with eu bosses in a meeting downing street has described as long pliant. it comes ahead of a decisive a you summit lat this week with brexit negotiations at a deadlock. the british government is now being forced to answer questions about the prospects of reaching no deal with the european union us we have to plan. for an option weather is no deal we don't expect that will aiming for and i don't think that's what we were going to end up. the eu has three main priorities that will want to discuss when european leaders meet with my on thursday the exit bill citizen's right post brexit on the island border. the future of british trade outside of the european single market is a concern for many businesses in the uk. series amaze proposal of a major trade deal with the united states has been a key string to have
ahead of an eu summit later this wee. may hopes that the summit will and the brexit standoff as many of so force reports. pushing the panic button or just continuing negotiations theresa may heads to brussels for talks with eu bosses in a meeting downing street has described as long pliant. it comes ahead of a decisive a you summit lat this week with brexit negotiations at a deadlock. the british government is now being forced to answer questions about the prospects of reaching no deal with the...
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Oct 20, 2017
10/17
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would there expected support from the eu, they have clearly said that they do not feel this is an eu issue, it is a domestic issue. i think the hope of the independence movements was to have international support and international intervention from the very beginning. but the international community has discouraged them from that. and it has not happened. it probably will not happen. what is the feeling in the rest of spain? we spoke about those gdp growth figures reducing the economic growth forecast from 2.6% down to 2.3% as of this crisis. how are people feeling about that? how are people feeling about that? how is this feeling? my impression is that gdp in the rest of spain is not going to feel the effect of the last week in the very short term at all. catalonia, of course, will. we have this effect on the main industry, which is tourism, and also businesses taking their headquarters out of catalonia. we should of course take note of the fact that they have taken out their headquarters, which is not the same thing as taking out the production facilities or the offices, which are
would there expected support from the eu, they have clearly said that they do not feel this is an eu issue, it is a domestic issue. i think the hope of the independence movements was to have international support and international intervention from the very beginning. but the international community has discouraged them from that. and it has not happened. it probably will not happen. what is the feeling in the rest of spain? we spoke about those gdp growth figures reducing the economic growth...
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Oct 27, 2017
10/17
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the telegraph are focusing on the potential ramifications for the eu. much of the thrust for independence is based upon the fact catalonia feels they are in a strong position, not just supporting catalonia feels they are in a strong position, notjust supporting the population, but they have a fit of the spanish population and an awful lot of their gdp and they feel they would be strong on their own. across the eu, every nation has a separatist breakaway movement somewhere. cornwall, wales, scotland, parts of belgium and france, corsica and venice. if that was to repeat across the eu, you would have to have i suppose those states that wanted to have some kind of independence, they would have to feel they also likely to wealth and success on their own. many of them will feel that is not the case, so you won't have all of the eu splintering apart in the same way andi splintering apart in the same way and i doubt that other nations after watching spain will have it in the same way. i put this to both of you, although i want to move on to other stories. the
the telegraph are focusing on the potential ramifications for the eu. much of the thrust for independence is based upon the fact catalonia feels they are in a strong position, not just supporting catalonia feels they are in a strong position, notjust supporting the population, but they have a fit of the spanish population and an awful lot of their gdp and they feel they would be strong on their own. across the eu, every nation has a separatist breakaway movement somewhere. cornwall, wales,...
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Oct 29, 2017
10/17
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the most powerful debate in the eu this week parliament was sexual about harassment and whether the eu should do more to combat it. during the discussion the focus shifted onto the parliament itself, with many stories emerging of staff being the victims of harassment and abuse. here is what the eu commissioner had to say when she opened the debate. women that have been in some form or another harassed by their boss, colleague, their teacher, their neighbour or a stranger in the street, these stories shout to us. it is a feminist outcry from across the world from women who have said enough, this is enough. we refuse to be silent, we refuse to accept it. we have set aside 6 million euros last year and 12.7 for this year, million, and projects across the eu has been a lifeline for many organisations who would otherwise not be able to do the work. there was concern about this wherever you look. and joining me now is labour mep neena gill. who has been following the debate closely. we know the problem, what can the eu do? firstly, we have to put our own house in order and that's what we hav
the most powerful debate in the eu this week parliament was sexual about harassment and whether the eu should do more to combat it. during the discussion the focus shifted onto the parliament itself, with many stories emerging of staff being the victims of harassment and abuse. here is what the eu commissioner had to say when she opened the debate. women that have been in some form or another harassed by their boss, colleague, their teacher, their neighbour or a stranger in the street, these...
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Oct 13, 2017
10/17
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not for the eu says the agreement is not for the us to break. it does not belong to any single country and it is not up to any single country to terminate it. the chancellor philip hammond says he regrets his poor choice of words after describing the eu's brexit negotiators as "the enemy". more accusations of sexual assault have been made against the hollywood producer harvey weinstein. the us actress rose mcgowan is the latest
not for the eu says the agreement is not for the us to break. it does not belong to any single country and it is not up to any single country to terminate it. the chancellor philip hammond says he regrets his poor choice of words after describing the eu's brexit negotiators as "the enemy". more accusations of sexual assault have been made against the hollywood producer harvey weinstein. the us actress rose mcgowan is the latest
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Oct 19, 2017
10/17
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let's get more on our top story, the eu summit in brussels, where its expected the other 27 eu states will confirm they're not ready to begin trade negotiations. in a minute, we'll be speaking to the brexit supporting mp suella fernandes. but first our reality check correspondent chris morris as has been looking at what it might take to unblock these talks. after five round—up brexit negotiations, the eu have decided sufficient progress has not been made and eu leaders are set to confirm that tomorrow — friday. made and tomorrow — friday. there are several things to be resolved. but basically, at the moment, it all comes down to money. in her speech in florence, theresa may pledged to pay up to £18 billion into the eu budget in 2019 and 2020, to ensure that other countries aren't out of pocket. she also said the uk would "honour commitments" it has made as a member state. but eu negotiators, urged on by all the other member states, want to know what that means in practice. looming large in the background is something called the reste a liquider — eu money that has already bee
let's get more on our top story, the eu summit in brussels, where its expected the other 27 eu states will confirm they're not ready to begin trade negotiations. in a minute, we'll be speaking to the brexit supporting mp suella fernandes. but first our reality check correspondent chris morris as has been looking at what it might take to unblock these talks. after five round—up brexit negotiations, the eu have decided sufficient progress has not been made and eu leaders are set to confirm that...
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Oct 1, 2017
10/17
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i think it tells us more about the telegraph's position on the eu than the eu position on the catalan referendum, because as i said, you, both from the parliament and from the individual members have been critical of this. i'm not 100 present sure i agree with letting the eu and eu institutions off the hook with this, because the point thatis hook with this, because the point that is made in the telegraph article is the response from the eu would be very different if it was not spain, if it was hungary or one of the eastern european countries that have been criticised by the eu for human rights issues in the past. with this, there are armed police at hacking people for trying to exercise their democratic right to vote. it might be an illegal referendum, and as you said, the spanish government is absolutely free to ignore the results, but i don't think in other eu countries if you would have had that response from the police they would have stayed silent and just said, that's an issue for hungary, that's an issue for poland, which is what they have done in this case. so there is a sens
i think it tells us more about the telegraph's position on the eu than the eu position on the catalan referendum, because as i said, you, both from the parliament and from the individual members have been critical of this. i'm not 100 present sure i agree with letting the eu and eu institutions off the hook with this, because the point thatis hook with this, because the point that is made in the telegraph article is the response from the eu would be very different if it was not spain, if it was...
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Oct 10, 2017
10/17
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is his position more difficult in terms of what we've heard from various eu sources and leaders over the last few days, absolutely backing madrid's position. yes, that is the big problem. it is a problem also about mediation. because there is very little interest in europe in any form of mediation, because many european leaders, including the eu, have said this is an internal affair. one of the reasons they are not interested is because they are concerned about substate nationalism in europe as a whole. we're talking about corsica, scotland. there is very little interest about encouraging secession in europe. stay with this. we note you are going to take us through about what the words the catalan president use. but the scene is absolutely set up for this announcement. i quickly wa nt to ta ke for this announcement. i quickly want to take you outside, it is not just all eyes on the catalan president. all eyes on the big screens as well, because huge crowds are in different parts of barcelona watching those events piped out of the catalan president. these are cata la n the catalan pre
is his position more difficult in terms of what we've heard from various eu sources and leaders over the last few days, absolutely backing madrid's position. yes, that is the big problem. it is a problem also about mediation. because there is very little interest in europe in any form of mediation, because many european leaders, including the eu, have said this is an internal affair. one of the reasons they are not interested is because they are concerned about substate nationalism in europe as...
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Oct 9, 2017
10/17
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may says she is preparing for the possibility that britain may not reach a deal for brexit with the eu. while i believe it is in all our interests for the negotiations to succeed, it is our responsibility as a government to prepare for every eventuality. there were serious allegations of sexual abuse made against the mp sir cyril smith back in 1979, but prosecutors lied to the media about them. increased pressure on the catalan leader not to declare independence when he addresses the catalan parliament tomorrow. meryl streep criticises the film producer harvey weinstein after he's fired in the wake of allegations about his mistreatment of women. you will remember the night of the g re nfell tower you will remember the night of the grenfell tower fire when a baby was thrown from a window and court miraculously by a man. we traced back story to its origins and then what we find may surprise you. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the prime minister has given her strongest warning yet that britain might have to leave the european union without a formal brexit deal. mrs may said it was
may says she is preparing for the possibility that britain may not reach a deal for brexit with the eu. while i believe it is in all our interests for the negotiations to succeed, it is our responsibility as a government to prepare for every eventuality. there were serious allegations of sexual abuse made against the mp sir cyril smith back in 1979, but prosecutors lied to the media about them. increased pressure on the catalan leader not to declare independence when he addresses the catalan...
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Oct 19, 2017
10/17
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this is the status of eu nationals in the uk, and uk nationals in the eu. then there is the irish border, the border between the republic of ireland which is a member state of the eu, and northern ireland, which is part of the united kingdom. on three issues, there is no agreement yet. early on in the day, i was down at the entrance where all the leaders come through, and one of the first to arrive was theresa may. here she is speaking to the bbc. this council is about taking stock and looking ahead to how we can tackle the challenges we all share across europe. that means continuing oui’ across europe. that means continuing our cooperation, at the heart of the strong partnership we want to build together. we will be looking at the concrete progress that has been made in rx negotiations, and looking at setting out our ambitious plans for the weeks ahead, particularly i want to see an urgency in reaching an agreement on citizens rights. we have heard the word urgent a lot today because i think both sides of this negotiation understand that time is running
this is the status of eu nationals in the uk, and uk nationals in the eu. then there is the irish border, the border between the republic of ireland which is a member state of the eu, and northern ireland, which is part of the united kingdom. on three issues, there is no agreement yet. early on in the day, i was down at the entrance where all the leaders come through, and one of the first to arrive was theresa may. here she is speaking to the bbc. this council is about taking stock and looking...
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Oct 28, 2017
10/17
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i gather this is coming from the eu. it is the european court of human rights. this is why it has been going on for a long time. let's move on to the sunday telegraph, hospitals failing to tackle safety crisis. this is coming from the nhs medical director. sir bruce keogh, who has been the most senior doctor for ten years and he says the problem is that there is the central advice. years and he says the problem is that there is the central advicem is the latest cry for help. he said it isa is the latest cry for help. he said it is a desperate organisation with no centre, yet it is supposedly the most centralised organisation after the soviet army, isn't it? that is what used to be said. again, i hate to put on the american thing, but this sort of system, as well—intentioned as it was and as lauded as it should be, and i would like to continue with a system where you can show up at a hospital, but from a management standpoint and a funding standpoint, it doesn't work. what he is saying the problem is, he also blames the watchdogs. he says there are too many boa
i gather this is coming from the eu. it is the european court of human rights. this is why it has been going on for a long time. let's move on to the sunday telegraph, hospitals failing to tackle safety crisis. this is coming from the nhs medical director. sir bruce keogh, who has been the most senior doctor for ten years and he says the problem is that there is the central advice. years and he says the problem is that there is the central advicem is the latest cry for help. he said it isa is...
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Oct 8, 2017
10/17
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they left feeling like the eu has their back. it was clearly said by the european commission what we expected, because it‘s in the treaties. i mean, things like the rule of law, democracy, that everyone has to respect the rule of law — things that are obvious for almost everyone in europe. campaigners for catalan independence gave red roses to their supporters, like this swedish mep. flowering of democracy or thorny problem? that was adam fleming reporting from strasbourg. we‘rejoined now from brussels by the spanish mep antonio lopez, he is the secretary general of the european people‘s party in the european parliament. and represents spain‘s ruling party. a queue forjoining us. have a situation in which the eu budget commissioner is talking about the civil war planned in the centre of europe, calling the situation very disturbing. how can the eu not justify intervening in some meaningful way? how can the eu except the democracy is beaten in the streets? that it is beating against the democracy, the rule of law, and th
they left feeling like the eu has their back. it was clearly said by the european commission what we expected, because it‘s in the treaties. i mean, things like the rule of law, democracy, that everyone has to respect the rule of law — things that are obvious for almost everyone in europe. campaigners for catalan independence gave red roses to their supporters, like this swedish mep. flowering of democracy or thorny problem? that was adam fleming reporting from strasbourg. we‘rejoined now...
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Oct 19, 2017
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the eu controls they have stalled. the eu controls the pace and sequence here. the prime minister's speech in florence lifted the tone, but the eu says the uk has not provided solutions to the problems caused by brexit. this summit is likely to say, on the issue of citizens rights, the uk must provide legal certainty, including a role for the european court ofjustice. 0n ireland, the uk needs to present and commit to flexible and imaginative solutions. 0n the financial settlement, the uk must make a firm and concrete commitment to settle all its obligations. mrs may has already had one dinner in brussels on monday. she is under pressure from some at home to walk away from the talks. also in brussels today, saying no deal would be a disasterfor the uk, jeremy corbyn. the prime minister seems to have managed to upsetjust about everybody and have a warring cabinet around her. it is up to her to get the negotiations back on track. we cannot countenance the idea we rush headlong into no deal with europe. it all means this summit on the eu leaders will not approve a m
the eu controls they have stalled. the eu controls the pace and sequence here. the prime minister's speech in florence lifted the tone, but the eu says the uk has not provided solutions to the problems caused by brexit. this summit is likely to say, on the issue of citizens rights, the uk must provide legal certainty, including a role for the european court ofjustice. 0n ireland, the uk needs to present and commit to flexible and imaginative solutions. 0n the financial settlement, the uk must...
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Oct 11, 2017
10/17
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that does not mean we think the eu is perfect. sometimes it fails to live up to its founding values of human dignity, freedom, democracy and equality. for the people of catalonia, eu citizens were violently attacked by police just for trying to vote. the eu should have spoken up loudly to condemn it. [applause] friends, and catalonia i hope dialogue will replace confrontation. it is time for the spanish government to sit down with the government of catalonia. it is time for them to talk and to find a way forward. a way forward that respects the rule of law, yes, but a way forward that also respects democracy and respects the right of the people of catalonia to determine their own future. [applause] to our future, being in charge of the decisions that shape your destiny, being in the driving seat and not simply at the mercy of events. that is the essence of independence. friends, we are the party of independence. [applause] in case for independence doesn't depend on brexit but brexit does show us what can happen when we don't contr
that does not mean we think the eu is perfect. sometimes it fails to live up to its founding values of human dignity, freedom, democracy and equality. for the people of catalonia, eu citizens were violently attacked by police just for trying to vote. the eu should have spoken up loudly to condemn it. [applause] friends, and catalonia i hope dialogue will replace confrontation. it is time for the spanish government to sit down with the government of catalonia. it is time for them to talk and to...
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Oct 22, 2017
10/17
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everybody accepts 3 million eu citizens who live in our country should be able to stay and the eu chief negotiator michel barnier is absolutely clear you are not going to get the same economic benefit as she did as a member of the club, otherwise why would anybody be a member of the club? let me put something to you that liam fox the international trade secretary said after being interviewed this morning. he said when emmanuel macron suggested britain was bluffing and talked about being willing to walk away without a deal, it wasn't, britain and the cabinet is quite serious, prepared for their to be no deal? do you think they are bluffing?” prepared for their to be no deal? do you think they are bluffing? i don't know whether they are bluffing or not but what i do know is that the chat and talk of being no deal promoted by boris johnson, chat and talk of being no deal promoted by borisjohnson, liam fox and others is grossly responsible. you do not reach an agreement with your counterparty by sitting at the negotiating table and saying i don't wa nt to negotiating table and saying i do
everybody accepts 3 million eu citizens who live in our country should be able to stay and the eu chief negotiator michel barnier is absolutely clear you are not going to get the same economic benefit as she did as a member of the club, otherwise why would anybody be a member of the club? let me put something to you that liam fox the international trade secretary said after being interviewed this morning. he said when emmanuel macron suggested britain was bluffing and talked about being willing...
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Oct 19, 2017
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the eu does not want theresa may to go home empty—handed. that is why they are going to be promising to start talking amongst themselves about trade and transition deals. but they will not yet go on to talk to the uk directly about that because they say they need more compromise on theresa may and they need more detail on the cash. it is the money, the brexit bill, that is the sticking point in the talks. we can look at what happens today and look forward to tomorrow, a more friendly tone. we saw theresa may with german chancellor angela merkel and her french counterpart chatting in a friendly way. i think there is a change in tone. whether that will produce significant steps forward tomorrow, i think that is unlikely. thank you. there has been a sharp rise in the number of crimes reported by police in england and wales. figures for the office for national statistics showed an increase in 13%. on the same day, norfolk police became the first forced to cut all of its community service support offices, citing funding gaps and unparalleled grow
the eu does not want theresa may to go home empty—handed. that is why they are going to be promising to start talking amongst themselves about trade and transition deals. but they will not yet go on to talk to the uk directly about that because they say they need more compromise on theresa may and they need more detail on the cash. it is the money, the brexit bill, that is the sticking point in the talks. we can look at what happens today and look forward to tomorrow, a more friendly tone. we...
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Oct 9, 2017
10/17
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in the last hour, the eu has said it is up to the uk to make progress and not the eu. the government will publish two white papers on trade and customs later. let's get the details from our assistant political editor, norman smith. the eu have said you are the ones who have got to move, not us. number ten saying at the same time they will publish their latest white paper on trade and customs arrangements after brexit, designed to show that we are getting on with it and to show that we are getting on with itand are to show that we are getting on with it and are serious about negotiations and we want to move to the next stage. difficult for theresa may because of course she will be talking to mps in the commons this afternoon where the message was supposed to be come along, eu, you need to get a move on but now we have had the rebuff from the eu and i think part of that might be because of the cabinet shenanigans and conference disarray we saw over the past week. perhaps eu leaders of the view that actually mrs may doesn't have strong hand playing doubts about what will
in the last hour, the eu has said it is up to the uk to make progress and not the eu. the government will publish two white papers on trade and customs later. let's get the details from our assistant political editor, norman smith. the eu have said you are the ones who have got to move, not us. number ten saying at the same time they will publish their latest white paper on trade and customs arrangements after brexit, designed to show that we are getting on with it and to show that we are...
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Oct 20, 2017
10/17
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britain is 15 to 17% of the eu economy. where as trade with the eu is 47% of britain's trade. plus the fa ct is 47% of britain's trade. plus the fact under wto rules, if there is no deal, europe can still get its goods to the uk because tariffs on goods are very low, so the germans will still be able to sell their cars. where as britain needs to export services and services are not covered under the wto rules and britain has a big problem. doesn't the eu also want britain's money and by that i don'tjust mean the divorce bill, it is clear there is still haggling over that but when britain leaves in 2019, the eu is not getting our regular funds and that surely is an issue of concern? no, that's what it means to no longer to be a member. they don't wa nt to longer to be a member. they don't want to lose that sum of money do they? they have resigned themselves for that so if great britain doesn't continue in the norway style in the single market, they have got used to that, losing that money. the continentals want there to be a visible sign that britain's decision was a mistake. r
britain is 15 to 17% of the eu economy. where as trade with the eu is 47% of britain's trade. plus the fa ct is 47% of britain's trade. plus the fact under wto rules, if there is no deal, europe can still get its goods to the uk because tariffs on goods are very low, so the germans will still be able to sell their cars. where as britain needs to export services and services are not covered under the wto rules and britain has a big problem. doesn't the eu also want britain's money and by that i...
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Oct 16, 2017
10/17
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and a couple of days i'm going to brussels for the latest eu summit, where does the eu fit in all of this? the eu essentially says it is an association of member states. one of those member states is spain, represented in the eu by its capital, madrid, by mariano rajoy. there is no way that the eu will take sides against mariano rajoy, it will not intervene, it is for him to sort out, an internal matter present. this guy looks like he's going to become the youngest national leader in the world. sebastian kurz is 31 and he's succeeded in pulling austrian politics to the right. we don't have a final result but with 31% of votes counted, sebastian kurz‘s the people's party is in the lead. he'll have two coalition options — a far right party — of the centre left social democrats. european leaders are watching closely. europe's watching cautiously. this luxembourg's foreign minister. translation: i am convinced that the new chancellor, if it turns out to be sebastian kurz, will remember the great leaders from european history. i believe their values are sustainable for austria's eur
and a couple of days i'm going to brussels for the latest eu summit, where does the eu fit in all of this? the eu essentially says it is an association of member states. one of those member states is spain, represented in the eu by its capital, madrid, by mariano rajoy. there is no way that the eu will take sides against mariano rajoy, it will not intervene, it is for him to sort out, an internal matter present. this guy looks like he's going to become the youngest national leader in the world....
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Oct 19, 2017
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eu citizens resident. i know that, but there is clearly an issue with the money and david davis has said as much. ijust wonder where you draw that line. at what the macro what point it is ready to spend money when we get to that stage? road—macro the possibility of leaving about a deal would cost us tens of million pounds a year. the prime minister needs to negotiate in good faith. i do know what the papers are. she made a mention of £20 billion in her florence speech. i don‘t know what the counter proposals are. until we do this deal we will not be able to protect trade, jobs and income in this country. she certainly needs to move fast on the irish border because we heard from the home office and the customs cheap this week, that no new customs rules can be put in place by march 2019. if we crash out with no deal, we have no mechanisms to put new tariffs on our goods and that is unthinkable. mary creagh, thank you for joining unthinkable. mary creagh, thank you forjoining us. staying with brexit, iju
eu citizens resident. i know that, but there is clearly an issue with the money and david davis has said as much. ijust wonder where you draw that line. at what the macro what point it is ready to spend money when we get to that stage? road—macro the possibility of leaving about a deal would cost us tens of million pounds a year. the prime minister needs to negotiate in good faith. i do know what the papers are. she made a mention of £20 billion in her florence speech. i don‘t know what...
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Oct 17, 2017
10/17
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no deal is not good for the eu. and i know it is not what the secretary wants but he must realise the slow progress of these talks raises the risk of no deal. so, the critical question for him today that we need to have answered from that dispatch box is what does he intend to do between now and friday, to deliver on the commitment to accelerate the talks? what words does he want to hear on friday to evidence that progress? how confidence is he on a scale of 1—10 that he will hear those words? and what is the intent if he fails? the shadow brexit secretary reply to david davis after he updated mps on the progress on the brexit bill gauche asians. time for a look at the weather. we ta ke we take a look back at the weekend and we started with this major category three hurricane. over spain and portugal, bringing a trail of damage to the north and west of the uk and ireland as well. gusts up to 97 miles an hour. some damage to the uk, blowing down trees, causing disruption to power supplies and transport networks. th
no deal is not good for the eu. and i know it is not what the secretary wants but he must realise the slow progress of these talks raises the risk of no deal. so, the critical question for him today that we need to have answered from that dispatch box is what does he intend to do between now and friday, to deliver on the commitment to accelerate the talks? what words does he want to hear on friday to evidence that progress? how confidence is he on a scale of 1—10 that he will hear those...
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Oct 9, 2017
10/17
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eu country where they are from? then the thorny issue of the role of the european court of justice. what role, if any, do europeanjudges have justice. what role, if any, do european judges have in justice. what role, if any, do europeanjudges have in guaranteeing the rise agreed during the brexit process ? the rise agreed during the brexit process? and one that does not get a lot of attention, what is the administrative process for getting this settled status which will allow eu nationals to stay in the uk after brexit? other eu countries are really worried about what a cooling, complicated and administrative process citizens will have to go through to stay in the country after brexit. all of the politics between labour and different members of the cabinet, that's the detailed stuff being discussed here this week. that's very useful, adam fleming with consideration of the britton process in brussels. the high court in catalonia says it's asked for spanish national police to provide extra security at the court buildi
eu country where they are from? then the thorny issue of the role of the european court of justice. what role, if any, do europeanjudges have justice. what role, if any, do european judges have in justice. what role, if any, do europeanjudges have in guaranteeing the rise agreed during the brexit process ? the rise agreed during the brexit process? and one that does not get a lot of attention, what is the administrative process for getting this settled status which will allow eu nationals to...
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Oct 19, 2017
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the eu rightly demands the uk does not make it too hard for eu citizens in britain to obtain settled status, but this is largely procedural, it is not really about the content. when it comes to negotiators in brussels, michel barnier amber light, the eu brexit negotiator, to what extent is the pressure on them to see more progress more quickly? in the uk there is pressure on the uk government from business leaders. they want the trade talks to start. what about in brussels? michel barnier actually tried to make progress but france and germany have stopped him from doing so. i think it is mainly germany stop —— stopping michel barnier because of procedural reasons they always thought it should be december, and also there is no government coalition yet in germany, so that may have played a role. valuable time is being lost, because we need to have a deal on the divorce element and on how the transition is going to look imprecisely one year and also we need to have some kind ofan and also we need to have some kind of an idea in the future of the uk and eu relationship and people hav
the eu rightly demands the uk does not make it too hard for eu citizens in britain to obtain settled status, but this is largely procedural, it is not really about the content. when it comes to negotiators in brussels, michel barnier amber light, the eu brexit negotiator, to what extent is the pressure on them to see more progress more quickly? in the uk there is pressure on the uk government from business leaders. they want the trade talks to start. what about in brussels? michel barnier...
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Oct 20, 2017
10/17
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at home nine brussels over money — how much we are going to pay the eu to leave and the eu wants more than theresa may finds co mforta ble. more than theresa may finds comfortable. also that european court ofjustice comfortable. also that european court of justice and comfortable. also that european court ofjustice and what jurisdiction it has over sit eu citizens‘ rights. eu leaders put on some charm for theresa may. they wa nt some charm for theresa may. they want a brexit deal too and they think she needs all the help she can get. a police inquiry has been launched into rbs and the way one of its departments treated the bank‘s small business customers. police scotland are taking evidence which may lead to a formal investigation. the bbc has seen some of the methods used to extract revenues from customers, instead of helping them. here‘s our business correspondent, joe lynam. you can still see our company name up on the notice board and it‘s been there for the last six—and—a—half years since we were put into grg. andrew quoi ran a plumbing business for 25 years in bris
at home nine brussels over money — how much we are going to pay the eu to leave and the eu wants more than theresa may finds co mforta ble. more than theresa may finds comfortable. also that european court ofjustice comfortable. also that european court of justice and comfortable. also that european court ofjustice and what jurisdiction it has over sit eu citizens‘ rights. eu leaders put on some charm for theresa may. they wa nt some charm for theresa may. they want a brexit deal too and...
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Oct 22, 2017
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it is a big exercise forgetting eu law into uk. so when the uk leads the eu, there isn't a regulatory point that needs filling. the government has struggled so far. is majority was wiped out at the general election, so it needs support from mps on all size. 300 and men men had been tabled so far. mps are expected to debate it this week and now we have labour and the shadow brexit minister the setting out what their demands would be. if they are not met, the threat is that labour willjoin that they are not met, the threat is that labour will join that they tory rebels and force a vote in parliament. how much of this will be difficult for the government to concede? for example, mps are to get the final say on approving withdrawal, adding time to legislation, the henry the powers, the idea that might be some movement on these. there is the idea that the government could give some ground? vicault. we may see the government having to give ground in some areas because there are in such a tight spot needing to get this bill through before
it is a big exercise forgetting eu law into uk. so when the uk leads the eu, there isn't a regulatory point that needs filling. the government has struggled so far. is majority was wiped out at the general election, so it needs support from mps on all size. 300 and men men had been tabled so far. mps are expected to debate it this week and now we have labour and the shadow brexit minister the setting out what their demands would be. if they are not met, the threat is that labour willjoin that...
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Oct 9, 2017
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almost half of our trade in goods and services is done with the eu and if we leave the eu on whatever terms, that trade will not go away, it will be done on less advantageous terms and we will suffer. we are not going to transport that trade to other markets rapidly. this whole idea of global britain like you can leave europe and trade elsewhere, maybe over time, but it will take a long time. there is a lot of trade that we do in parts, where it depends on proximity. we are not going to be part of an integrated supply chain with australia. you cannot substitute some of those things. it is really interesting on trade, if you read the trade quite a lot of these future partnership papers the government is putting out are about trying to backfill to try and make sure we retain the advantage we have had through eu membership and we do not lose those on exit. trade with south korea is via the eu at the moment. these guys are pooh—poohing the idea of global britain, but you are strong believer in that. one thing we must not forget is that a no deal might be bad for us and no deal will not
almost half of our trade in goods and services is done with the eu and if we leave the eu on whatever terms, that trade will not go away, it will be done on less advantageous terms and we will suffer. we are not going to transport that trade to other markets rapidly. this whole idea of global britain like you can leave europe and trade elsewhere, maybe over time, but it will take a long time. there is a lot of trade that we do in parts, where it depends on proximity. we are not going to be part...
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Oct 9, 2017
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people have accepted that we are leaving the eu. when i looked around and talk to people, they see the value of the pound down. they see the credit rating down. they see investments down. they see growth down. they look to the political leaders for a plan and see both parties, parties that seem to be more in obsessed with infighting than delivering a plan. now when they look to see progress, sadly they find that there isn‘t any, or not enough, and therefore time is ticking away and hard brexit is looming. and maybe richard ashworth was speaking to me earlier. the snp leader, nicola sturgeon, says it‘s not the right time to think about the timing of a second independence referendum, because of uncertainty about brexit. speaking from her party‘s conference in glasgow, scotland‘s first minister says she is considering the need for a second referendum on leaving the eu and suggests she is planning to increase income tax rates in scotland. she‘s been talking to our scotland editor, sarah smith. since their last party conference
people have accepted that we are leaving the eu. when i looked around and talk to people, they see the value of the pound down. they see the credit rating down. they see investments down. they see growth down. they look to the political leaders for a plan and see both parties, parties that seem to be more in obsessed with infighting than delivering a plan. now when they look to see progress, sadly they find that there isn‘t any, or not enough, and therefore time is ticking away and hard...
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Oct 11, 2017
10/17
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LINKTV
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the uk is due to leave the eu in march twenty nineteen. with or without an agreemen. moving on some the days of the business headlines now the british government is considering asking internet giants to pay to combat cyber bullying. culture secretary said companies like facebook twititter and google could face an industry wide let the. proceeds of which would help fight against almighty of cemex trolling. delta airlines so i hundred forty million dollar loss from cancelled flights linked to two major hurricanes. but still beat expectations with nearly one point two billion dollars in net income for the third quarter. us carrier also said it still plans to buy a number of jets from the canadian firm belief rj. but that it unwilling to pay the nearly three hundred percent import tariffs. the american commerce department wants to impose on the margin. and the right showing up ally has raised over a billion dollars in fresh funding. india's answers it over hopes too continue expanding its home markeket and investing artificial intelligence research. could put it ahead of
the uk is due to leave the eu in march twenty nineteen. with or without an agreemen. moving on some the days of the business headlines now the british government is considering asking internet giants to pay to combat cyber bullying. culture secretary said companies like facebook twititter and google could face an industry wide let the. proceeds of which would help fight against almighty of cemex trolling. delta airlines so i hundred forty million dollar loss from cancelled flights linked to two...
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Oct 6, 2017
10/17
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with the uk getting ready to leave the eu, does the uk and the eu have anything to offer india without its other. it puts india in a sweet spot, it has the bargaining chip, it has to do business, you would like to open up the economy to foreign investors, and both european union and the united kingdom wants to access the indian market. the indian return has been asking for a liberal these access, asking for a greater trade agreement between the two countries. with the uk, with uk prime minister theresa may, coming here, india has put that these conditions and also with the european delegation, they will be negotiating on this front. the european union has given out more investment deals but we have to wait and watch whether there will be a liberal these agreements to go ahead with. thank you very much. live in delhi. some of the other stories making the business news. ryanair chief executive michael o'leary has written to the airline's pilots to offer them better pay and conditions. the improved conditions came after the airline was forced to cancel thousands of flights in recent weeks
with the uk getting ready to leave the eu, does the uk and the eu have anything to offer india without its other. it puts india in a sweet spot, it has the bargaining chip, it has to do business, you would like to open up the economy to foreign investors, and both european union and the united kingdom wants to access the indian market. the indian return has been asking for a liberal these access, asking for a greater trade agreement between the two countries. with the uk, with uk prime minister...
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Oct 9, 2017
10/17
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it says the retail sector must retain access to all eu workers after the uk leaves the eu. eu citizens account forjust 6% of the industry's 170,000 workforce — but they work primarily in warehouse and distributionjobs. you're lucky you don't make mistakes at work! i make plenty. i was a of it. laughter so, airbnb, the latest multinational to be criticised for not paying enough tax? yes, the accommodation website. the company, founded in san francisco in 2008, has disrupted the hotel industry by linking travellers with landlords who generally want to rent out a spare room or an entire property for short—term stays.in the uk last year airbnb catered for 5.9m travellers and had 168,000 listings. for short—term stays.in the uk last year airbnb catered for 5.9 million travellers and had 168,000 listings. you would think that would generate quite a bit of money, but it generated £657 million in rental payments, but corporation tax last year, airbnb paid £180,000 in the uk. but rental payments are not the same as profits? that is exactly right and that is the distinction,
it says the retail sector must retain access to all eu workers after the uk leaves the eu. eu citizens account forjust 6% of the industry's 170,000 workforce — but they work primarily in warehouse and distributionjobs. you're lucky you don't make mistakes at work! i make plenty. i was a of it. laughter so, airbnb, the latest multinational to be criticised for not paying enough tax? yes, the accommodation website. the company, founded in san francisco in 2008, has disrupted the hotel industry...
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Oct 19, 2017
10/17
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in brussels tonight, can theresa may persuade the eu to begin brexit trade talks? some mps say that if she can't she should walk out. truman from janmaat the bangladesh, rohingya muslims struggle to survive. even the aid workers are overwhelmed. tears come to my eyes sometimes. it is dreadful. you just do what you can come you know.
in brussels tonight, can theresa may persuade the eu to begin brexit trade talks? some mps say that if she can't she should walk out. truman from janmaat the bangladesh, rohingya muslims struggle to survive. even the aid workers are overwhelmed. tears come to my eyes sometimes. it is dreadful. you just do what you can come you know.
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Oct 25, 2017
10/17
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CSPAN3
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the eu initiative coming from the eu or coming from fans asking for other european countries to be able to go together from wherever they need is not undermining nato. not at all. why? because the day europe invests in its own protection and security, that day europe contributes even more to its commitment to nato so this is something which is completely -- that can be combined and not be opposed, so i've absolutely no doubt that this is not meant to undermine the nato commitment, not at all. it's just meant to be more efficient wherever europe, we are and we feel unsecured and not unsecured only on the eastern part of europe but also in the southern part of europe and we have to deal with those two. constraints. and the question about what the european initiative is -- can do. well, at this stage i've not yet made an example to provide, of course, but as i mentioned, i'm sure that in this european initiative had existed when we started to go to mali, i'm sure that this would have been a good example of what this initiative could have done if it had existed. now, the big operation, of c
the eu initiative coming from the eu or coming from fans asking for other european countries to be able to go together from wherever they need is not undermining nato. not at all. why? because the day europe invests in its own protection and security, that day europe contributes even more to its commitment to nato so this is something which is completely -- that can be combined and not be opposed, so i've absolutely no doubt that this is not meant to undermine the nato commitment, not at all....
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Oct 23, 2017
10/17
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the eu denies this. nothing is true in all this. i had an excellent working dinner with theresa may. she was in good shape. she was not tired, she was fighting, as is her duty, so everything for me was ok. she didn't plead with you for help us to mock no, that isn't the style of british prime ministers. let's recap what happened last week when the 27 eu leaders met in brussels to discuss how to unblock the stalling negotiations over separation issues. by friday, all agreed that, although not enough progress had been made, they would start internal preparations for starting up talks for a new trade deal with the uk. so what is the reaction at home from british politicians? let's cross to chris mason in westminster. good to have you with us. how was what she said received in parliament? there has been plenty of chat at westminster about the story you were talking about, the business of this leak to the german newspaper, and the whodunnit question that's been asked. very striking, erin jean—claude juncker say that it isn't in the sty
the eu denies this. nothing is true in all this. i had an excellent working dinner with theresa may. she was in good shape. she was not tired, she was fighting, as is her duty, so everything for me was ok. she didn't plead with you for help us to mock no, that isn't the style of british prime ministers. let's recap what happened last week when the 27 eu leaders met in brussels to discuss how to unblock the stalling negotiations over separation issues. by friday, all agreed that, although not...
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Oct 20, 2017
10/17
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BBCNEWS
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eu leaders have agreed to begin preparations for trade talks with the uk. but britain's prime minister, theresa may, is told there's not been enough progress to start formal talks. the white house is dispelling claims that comments made by two former presidents were criticisms of donald trump. his predecessors barack 0bama and george w bush made separate appearances yesterday, both expressing concerns over the current political climate in the us. meanwhile, president trump has drawn criticism in the uk by linking an increase in crime here to islamist terrorism, as our north america editorjon sopel reports. it was just before dawn, when most of america was still sleeping that the president suddenly tweeted about britain's crime figures. then giving the impression that this was from an official report, the president used quotation marks to say: the figures he referred to were, in fact, just for england and wales, and nowhere in the crime survey is the phrase used "radical islamic terror". nevertheless, his tweet will have a resonance for many people in the un
eu leaders have agreed to begin preparations for trade talks with the uk. but britain's prime minister, theresa may, is told there's not been enough progress to start formal talks. the white house is dispelling claims that comments made by two former presidents were criticisms of donald trump. his predecessors barack 0bama and george w bush made separate appearances yesterday, both expressing concerns over the current political climate in the us. meanwhile, president trump has drawn criticism...
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Oct 21, 2017
10/17
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CSPAN
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heather: is the eu defense plan an alternative to nato? how can we engage civil society in sub-saharany africa and part of counterterrorism activities? and the initiative, how can it in sub-saharan africa and part of counterterrorism activities? be combined with the joint expeditionary forces? you can tell there is a lot of interest in the european defense plan. minister parly: i will be extremely short, and will share a strong conviction. fromu initiative coming france asking for other european countries to be able to go together wherever they need is not undermined in nato -- not all.mining nato, not at why? europe invests in its own protection and security, that day europe contributes even more to its to nato.t so this is something which is completely -- that can be combined, and not be opposed. so i have absolutely no doubt that this is not meant to undermine the nato commitment, not at all. this is just meant to be more as europeans, we feel insecure not only on the eastern part of europe, but also in the southern part of your. we hav
heather: is the eu defense plan an alternative to nato? how can we engage civil society in sub-saharany africa and part of counterterrorism activities? and the initiative, how can it in sub-saharan africa and part of counterterrorism activities? be combined with the joint expeditionary forces? you can tell there is a lot of interest in the european defense plan. minister parly: i will be extremely short, and will share a strong conviction. fromu initiative coming france asking for other...
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Oct 19, 2017
10/17
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BBCNEWS
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we start in brussels, where eu leaders are beginning a two—day summit. they are due to decide whether brexit talks with the uk have made enough progress to move on to the next phase, in particular, discussing their all important trading relationship once britain leaves. the answer's almost certain to be "no," and it's all about money. let's explain. back in march, european commission president, jean—claude juncker, suggested britain will need to pay around $70 billion to settle its commitments before leaving, the so—called divorce bill. so far, it's agreed to just a fraction of that. last month, prime minister theresa may said the uk would keep paying into the eu budget until 2020 as part of a transition period after it leaves. and that roughly comes in at $23.5 billion. the problem is the vast sums the eu has committed to in its long—term budget, but hasn't spent yet. $281 billion worth. some estimates put the uk's share of that at over $35 billion. all those figures look tiny when compared with this one. $727 billion of trade done between the uk
we start in brussels, where eu leaders are beginning a two—day summit. they are due to decide whether brexit talks with the uk have made enough progress to move on to the next phase, in particular, discussing their all important trading relationship once britain leaves. the answer's almost certain to be "no," and it's all about money. let's explain. back in march, european commission president, jean—claude juncker, suggested britain will need to pay around $70 billion to settle...
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Oct 19, 2017
10/17
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BBCNEWS
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the eu says no. but they said as of monday, i have been told, they will start talking about these issues amongst themselves. it is progress —ish. some sources seem almost hurt that the prime minister isn't shouting herath from the rooftops at this planned eu gesture. thank you. —— shouting hooray. the number of crimes recorded by the police in england and wales has reached the highest level in 10 years. it's thought the rise is partly due to the police improving how they record crime — but a surge in violent crime is believed to be genuine. and it's that rise in particular that has helped to push the total number of recorded offences up to 5.2 million for the year leading up to june. that's up 13% on the previous year. but data from the british crime survey — which asks people about their experience of crime, and includes offences that may not have been reported to the police — suggests overall crime is going down in the long term. our home affairs correspondent tom symonds has been looki
the eu says no. but they said as of monday, i have been told, they will start talking about these issues amongst themselves. it is progress —ish. some sources seem almost hurt that the prime minister isn't shouting herath from the rooftops at this planned eu gesture. thank you. —— shouting hooray. the number of crimes recorded by the police in england and wales has reached the highest level in 10 years. it's thought the rise is partly due to the police improving how they record crime —...